Steve Ballmer: Microsoft “a beautiful lineup in first wave of Windows Phone 7 handsets”
Steve Ballmer

In an attempt to pitch Microsoft’s forthcoming Windows Phone 7 mobile operating system, the company’s CEO Steve Ballmer recently unveiled nine new handsets that will run the new OS.

According to Ballmer, five of these handsets will go on sale in the US in time for this year’s holiday season. While three of these five phones – The Samsung Focus, the HTC Surround, and the LG Quantum – will be sold by AT&T; the remaining two handsets - the HTC HD7 and Dell Venue Pro – will be available on T-Mobile USA network.

Noting that Microsoft has “a beautiful lineup in this first wave of Windows Phone 7 handsets,” Ballmer said that his company’s new operating system “makes everyday tasks faster by getting more done in fewer steps and providing timely information in a 'glance and go' format.”

The Windows Phone 7, which will be released in the US on November 8, has already been receiving rave reviews; and has been lauded for its slick design as well as integration with key Microsoft products, like Xbox Live, Zune, Bing and Microsoft Office Mobile.

However, to what extent the Windows Phone 7-based handsets will attract the users, is something that still remains to be seen; more so since most of the users of rival products – the iPhone, the BlackBerry, and the Android handsets – appear pretty happy with the phones they are currently using!

Latest News

Indian-origin doctor jailed for death of woman
Britain's fattest teenager, tragic 63st Georgia Davis, refused to board vital fl
Scientists Suggest to Rise Prices of Caffeinated Drinks
Ontario’s Fight to Cut Spending Concerns Health Care Costs
Flesh eating bacteria affected Woman on Recovery Track
Women Outweigh Men in Food Shopping
2nd Heart Transplant Rejection Claims Teenager’s Life
Pom Wonderful Comes out with a New Ad Campaign after Court’s Ruling
Women Not Provided With Vital Information Relating To Infertility
Kids Confusing Tiny Detergent Packs With Toys
Dragon Becomes 1st Private Spacecraft
NASA Worried over Lunar History